davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.

John Nyman, aged s5, who has been serving life sentence at State prison for nearly two years for the murder of Peter Burns at Rockville in September, 1885, was brought before Judge Loomis in the Supe- riour court at Holland on Tuesday, new trial having been granted him. He changed his plea to guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to eight years and six months in the State paison, with a fine of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
LIst of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of flee for the week ending Sept G. 1887, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven Conn.,: W. B. Brooks, Waterbury making frames for har ness buckles.
 A. Dickerman. New Haven, breech loading shot gun.
 c A. Evarts and E. Fisher assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Co.,, Meriden, suspen- sion device
 H. Griffin, Danbury machiCe for bouncing hats
 J. c. Hyde, assignor to West Haven Buckle Co.,, West Haven, buckle. H. Lemp, Hartford assignor to Schuyler Electric Mfg. Go of Connecticut electric arc lamp.
 J. M. Marlin, New Haven, velocipede, two patents.
 A. Steward, assignor to Wheeler 6 Wilson Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport, mechanism for imparting variable motion to sewing machine loop takers.
 J. B. Williams, Glastonbury, and A. c. Tanner, Hartford bridal-bit. G. WIWright, -assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, transom litter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Adv1ce 10 Mothers,

When all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sages' Catarrh Remedy cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
RALDwIN-ALLING.

The wedding of Miss Susie filling, daugh- ter of Q. B. filling, Birmingham, to Dr. 0. B. Baldwin, will take place at the residence of the brides parents next week, Wednesday afternoon, at six o'clock. After a week s absence, Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin will return to Birmingham for @ few days They will rail for Europe on the steamer Gascoigne Saturday, October 1, and will make their home in Paris, where the doctor will resume the practice of his profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
HE ASSAULTED LITTLE GIRLS.


 Michael Roccio was before his Honor, yes terday, and was tried for an assault on Pauline Delgrado and Mary Francisco, aged nine and ten years respectively. Roccio de- nied that an assault had been attempted. Judge Pickett gave him four months in jail.
 FORECLOSURE SUIT.
 Judge Pickett, yesterday morning, heard the case of PWells and wife against E. w. Cooper. in the civil side of the city court. It is an action for not recording certificate of foreclosure. Iu 1881 Cooper brought a fore closure suit against W. H. Scott and wife and procured decree. He afterwards gave them time to redeem, but failed to file cer- tifcate of foreclosure. The defendant de- murs for misjoinder of plaintiff and for statute of limitations and also for demanding accommodating penalties.
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
 Before Judge Studley and jury in the criminal side of the court of common pleas, yesterday, J. H. Hartigan, of the firm of filling & Hartigan, Sayin Rock liquor deal CTS now on trial for violating the Sunday liquor law, August 14. Attorney James I. Hayes represented the defendant. The case was brought by D. w. Futile, who assisted Prosecuting Attorney George M. Gum in the prosecution. Arguments were made for the state during the morning. Attorney Hayes made his plea during the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
General State News.

 Mrs. Thompson Strickland, mother oi Mrs. 0. T. Melee, ,iof Hartford, died st her home in Gilead on Sunday night, aged sev. enty-two. She leaves six sisters and one brother, and this is the first death in that generation in fifty years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Court Notes.

Indecent assault on Pauline Delgrego and Mary Francisco-Michael Roccio, four months in iail ooets 41S 69
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
I!lINlIEl3SIIss IsiSSZ,.i s SEER

cles Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side and limbs Try them. At druggists or by mail: CO., Saratoga Sprtng1, je12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
DEATH OF A BANK PRESIDENT.

Henry T. Williams, of Northampton, form erly of Hartford, died at his home on Tues day, aged 54. He began his business life in the Farmers' & Mechanics' bank in Hartford, and was teller there from 1858 to 1861, when he removed to Huntington, and in 1862 to Northampton. There he was 8 member of the firm of L. B. Williams & Co.,, basket makers. In 1867 the firm became an incor- porated company with Mir. Williams as treas urer, place he filled until his death. The concern is the largest of its kind in the world. He was 8 director of the First National bank at Northampton for twenty years, vice president for five years, and was chosen president last November.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
THK COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett. Emhezz P. Creed ten days
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
SMITH.LANGDALE.

II. Berry, Huntington, and J. B. Beach, port, ornanentation of silver plate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
AN 1NpusTRIAL scHooL. G1RL's CASE.

Sadie Grinnell, the girl who was formerly 8 pupil at the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls, and who, it is reported, has been brutally treated by Nelson Shepard of Port land, in whose family she has been living, was taken back to the school on Monday and Superintendent Fairbanks will investigate the charges against MT. Shepard. Miss Grinnell is sixteen years old and was sent to the school from Andover. Mir. Shepard de- nies that he has i'll treated the girl and main- tains that he has only used such measures as were proper to prevent her from associating with vile persons who would have made her an unworthy member of society. The school officials are Investigating the affair and MT. Shepard says he desires the investigation to be thorough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

From the London Figaro.
very wealthy, probably the wealthiest men,
Der OF the Russian colony in Paris is NJ Andre
Ivanhon Krohn, who has just returned to the
French capital with the intention of ending his
days there. The story Of how he made his large
fortune is somewhat interesting. During one of
the hottest summers in the reign Of Nicholas /.
when the inhabitants OF st. Petersburg were diving
OH like flies, NJ. krOhn, who was then a Young
man, pointed out In the journals of the day The
undOuDted cause. The Neva, he stated. from
which the citizens draw their supply OF water for
drinking and cooking, is also the sewer into which
tne drains OF the city are emptied Nicholas,
ignorant deSpOt though he was, saw the
point OF the citizens statement and at
once gave orders for the necessary works
10 be carried out at any cost for keeping the sup
ply or drinking water pure. An association was
Immediately formed, but though it commenced its
task with vigOr 1t soon had 70 stop in the face Of
engineering difficulties that it seemed not even
the Will OF the car himself to overcome. What
tney were need not explain, but at all events soon
AFTER the association had admitted its failure NJ
Andre hr0hn came again upon the scene and buy
ing up at q nominal price the scrip which the
failure or the association had thrown upon the
market, formed new company, which, thanks to
MS lndOmltaDle energy, accomplished the neceS-
Sary works. The emperor, for the first time in his
reign, decorated man VINO Was really nothing
but rOturier, and the empress herself wrote MIN
an autograph letter OF thanks In the names OF the
Children or st. Petersburg, for 1t Was especially
among them that the mortality had been most ter
rtble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Last Days Of Marie AntOinette.

EEoUl Tue august EOEtu12Atly.
When she was removed to the COncierperfe
prison Lord Ronald Covers "My Queen" Ed.
mund Burke's cynosure OF beauty and grace, had
two dresses, black and q white one, which she
wore on alternate days. She had three chem
Uses, fine enough in texture and trimmed with
lace, but dropping into shreds from over-use They
gave her clean one every ten days; meanwhile
a blessed young creature called Bault was almost
necessarily occupied In mending the linen, the
shoes and the stockings Of the captive. This girl
Bault-rest her soul!-was the daughter Of The
concierge Of the prison and pitied with in1nite
compassion that most miserable woman In the
dungeon, discrowned. disgraced. patched and
dirty. The girl Bault preserved the queens tat
tiers, which were begged from the prisoners, piece
by piece, by furttve rOyalists The rufian gaolers
had torn from her the gold watch and the two dia-
mond rings which she had brought with her to
the gaOl; but they allowed her TO keep her wed.
ding ring, and she contrived to secrete in ner
bosom miniature OF the Dauph1n in little bag
made from canary kid glove which the child had
worn. She had also kept cOrking pin and with
this she scratched on the white-washed walls OF
her CELL side by side with Scriptural texts minute
little schedules OF the items OF her daily dimin-
fishing wardrobe These were the last OF Marie
AntOinette'S m1llinerS' bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
The Formation Of Trusts.

The formation OF trusts Tor the purpose OF aggre-
eating and carrying on large manufacturing In
dustries Is o favorite modern means OF neutraliz-
ting the effects OF competition. This plan has
recently been resorted TO by those representing
several important industries, and from the favor
with which 1t has been received it is not unlikely.
assuming the success OF the experiment. that the
method viii in the next few months receive con.
siderable extension.
One fact is apparent from the formation of such
associations that the business represented by them
Is overuone. Ii there was a greater demand for
rubber goods or gossamer garments or straw board
imam the existing facilities In this country could
supply, the working OF the various manufactures
OIL these materials under a trust system would not
oe tnougnt Of. Each manufacturer would say
tnat he had more orders than he could I'LL, and
that he did not see what gain could come to him
from turning over business which he was abun-
9ahtIy able 10 manage TO the care OF any one else.
Under such conditions, competition would not be
ieared Tor producers would not spend their time
N seeing In what way they could get trade away
from their nelghbOrS, when the trade that they al.
ready had was more than they could attend to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Great Attitudes Reached by Balloons.

Great Attitudes Reached by Balloons.
From the London Spectator.
The recent attempt made by some French aero.
nauts to reach great height above the earth has
not been productive OF any particular scientific
results. The balloon in which the ascent was
made reached an altitude OF over 90 600 feet with
out the occupants OF the car experiencing any Ill
effects except tendency to faintneSs on the part
OF one OF them When about twelve years ago
similar attempt was made and the height OF 5000
out OF four aeronauts. The success OF the present
experiment is explained by the allegation that the
d1mcuu1eS due to the rarefacttOn OF the atmOS-
phere only begin at an altitude OF $4,000 or "a 900
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
A Circus Man,s Narc0phaxus.

From the Frisco Argonaut,
certain manager OF o menagerie died and word
was sent to his native village that his remains
would be brought home for interment, and that
they would be accompanied by member OF the
troupe. When the box arrived, however, the
as a table and exceedingly heavy; SO that they
thought an investigation ought to be made and
they opened the box. Great was their amaze
ment TO discover the carcass of huge Lion. They
called TO the man having 1t In charge and asked :
"How Is this? We received word that the body Of
the manager was coming, and instead OF that we
md the carcass OF this great lion" He answered:
well that's just 1t. Hims the teller what ate up
the manager. The manager is inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Danger Of the Gas Meter.

From the Engineer.
The meters which gas companies Introduce into
our houses are put together with solder that rnets
at a low degree OF heat. When fire originates
near gas meter the heat very soon causes it to
fall apart, and the unchecked flow Of gas from the
tnfiuent pipe quickly fills the premises with roar
ing and devastating flame. After every fire. when
there is total loss OF the building blazing
stream Of gas rOarS On beneath fallen walls and
ply OF gas from the street mains. With these facts
before everybodys eyes 1T seems strange that no
attempt Is made to have meters differently con-
that necessarily results from the present state OF
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
The soliloquy Of the Dress.Coat.

'They say I'm dead do theys Say I'm super
seeded by Berry Wallis new style OF pig-driver cut
away coat, do they?" said venerable old-swallow-
tail TO a pair OF pantaloons that had Just come
from the taiors, and was retailing the latest fash
lon gossip. "Do, eh? Think amt going to be
destanlay any longer, hey? Well, I've heard that
every year Till I've got weary. just see the dude
SIT down on the opera glass In my tail pocket every
night this season; just watch me NIX the end OF my
tails between the cushions and the arms OF the
sofa chair when he takes his best girl TO the thea
ter; just hear me rip when he rises suddenly be-
tween the acts; just hear his remarks thereon,
and tell me next spring whether I've been dead all
winter or not Seems 70 me a. u had lot more
fun before me yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Phil Arlnour,s Mission

Phil ArmOur's Mission.
THE KIND OF M1LIIoNAIREs HOBBY THAT PLAIN
PEOPLE LIKE TO SEE.
From the Chicago Herald.
Phil Armour, Notwithstanding the weather Was
not the sort for his rheumatism, was around at
MS mission yesterday. He is there every Sunday
during the week 1t Is run from his LaSalle-street
Office, just as his packing houses are There are
now about ], 100 children at the mission on Sun
days days There There. are 5000 men at the different
When there are as MANY Will little be feKI sa
at the 33d-street establishments on sundays
as there are men at his "houses" ON week
Gays. Tnere are about as many depart
mentS at the one establishment as at the
Otner. AT the mission there Is q Kindergarten,
tne most perfect In some respects in the world. 1t
IS an important part OF FrOebelS system that there
shall DE ior the children, the floor in the class
room, goodsized circle, cut in various ways into
SSisms;nts upon which they can form and march.
Inc circle On the foorin the kindergarten room up
at ArlnOur'S is the largest anywhere It's only a
deep-Diack line OF paint, making a circumference
with 5O-fOot diameter, but 1T cost high The
plans or the mis- sion were drawn so that when 1t
came 10 making that big circle on the floor OF the
kindergarten pillar stood right in the way. The
perfect circle on the floor would be failure
When the trouble was explained to Phil Armour
ne aecdared at once That he was with the teacher
u ne could not have kindergarten OF the right
sort he did not want any building. So the pillars
had to come out and the foundations had TO be
changed and the building little altered It took
two months additional time and probably $40 600
extra expense, but that Kindergarten up at the
mission has got the finest and biggest circle
In creation. There are ninety little ones in the
class, anu each one OF the ninety has history OF
his or her own. Most OF them were picked out
from the most distressing sort Of surroundings,
llxed up by the sewing society, which is another
department OF the mission, and entered In the Kin
dergarten Children whose parents can possibly
anord 10 SEND them to a pay school can't get into
Pnll Armours. This is about the only sine qua
non about the 33d-street establishment PEOPLE
VINO can af1Ord to pay doctor are turned away
from the dlspensary; people who can possibly buy
flied free. Children whose parents have got any
thing at all are not taken at the Kindergarten It's
just the other way at the Armour packing house
Wnere NOBODY gets anything unless they nave got
the money In their clothes. The late j. O. Armour
lett 100000 to establish this mission. All OF that
went into the mission building proper Phil Ar
mour mas given 100000 more TO keep the work
going F ~o ''oA~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

From the Atlanta Constitution

frOln the Atlanta COnsttntfon.
very little baby was born to Dennis and Bet
sey Broughton, respectable colored citizens of
Monroe Ga, the other day. It weighed but two
pounds, and looked too small to have life In It.
but It's proud mother said that there was nothing
the matter with it; tt was "jeS' small, OATS ALL"
and she named IL martha Ann Nary NaGdalene
Frances Cleveland Brou4hton,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
SPECIALTIES.

DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN SPEEDILY
Dcure any displacement weakness, or loss Of power
the progressive orrana Female 49,
renness prolhc iecundity, tunors aud cancer. ~
tirey cured without the Of knife or medicine: -
vitus Dance. paralysis, Insomnia, &C. DIX u ~ RAV-
WARD. speciAist IN Diseases q the Nervous system
o37 New YORK Ava an21.iSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

AlE.-.51 "a n. LADIES' ENAMEL YOUR
s;:s. 3 !: e 3. s .s: 81; &! s: =;
by all dealers, and In washing
ington caty by ". . Jerks 4 Co; Barker, J. 2
+. Guy Co. n. Mccormick N. Coleman, ]. n Com
sdine, j. T. LAWYER, +. RUPERT At West Washing.
ton by NJ. G. Mitchell. JAZZ L BARRIER CO.,
ao18-Ia.NAe2m 1oeeeng ASeafA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
PARKEn,s Ham BA1sAM

The popular favorite for dressing the hair restoring
the color when grey, and preventing dandrun, II
clesnses the scalp stops the hair falling and IL
please. SOC. and 81 At druggists.
HINDERCORNG
The ssfest surest and best cure for Cotns Bunions
&c. Stops AL pain. Ensures comfort to the feet Never
falls to cure. 15 cents 1t druggists. ja5-wkA1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

an TOP THE ALLEGHANIEsi THEA "a
" Alror. House. Aurora. w Va, ogen ~
SHAFFEk Proprietor e6-lmO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

DRIvATE LESSONS IN SPANISH AND GER
Il man Grammar, Composition. Conversation. and
the Methods observed in private. commercial and off,
cial correspondence taught after Ollendorf" the
Meistershaft" system OF Linguistry. Address Prof.
i i. kI.EE- AQO 10Th al a ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

NIARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
NJ 3l3 9th st. NV, near City Post Office.
The Highest Standard Business College in America
Day and Evening Sessions Students can enter on any
week day. Catalogue free application at College
Office on first floor from a. IN. to p by mail
f. IT, MARTYR, President; c. T. UkNEk, c. E., A. N,
Principal s16-3m
MISS E. r. SMITH WILL REOPEN HER SELECT
W1 School for Young Lads and Misses September
26, at pa Sd st. Sc, cor. of C. s16-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

"And your continued, turning to Beardsley
We al $1,000 In circle, and Can see them now
"why," he said. hesitatingly, 81 Apposed Fisher
knew her, and bowed because he did i thougnt
IL was the proper thing"
"And your went on, to Kinnball.
u always bow TO any pretty woman when get
the Chance, ne answered, ulolusningly "WhaI's
the matter, Selover? Is she on your IisJ?n
Its none OF your affair, Il responded rlrtously
whether she Is or not She Is a lady, and neither
you nor any other man shall speak OF her In nav
presence with disrespect-"
klmoall smiled a little. Then he said, cooly, II
should certainly speak with no d1srespect OF the
lady 10 whom we refer, as intend u marry her
this fall"
marry herr gasped 'You have Just said
at was Fisher who said that corrected KIM
ball >-.-
"Then you do know herr" said l, feeling a faint.
ness coming over me.
Il won't deceive you" said Kinball. 81 never
her nevertheless. Listen To-day is the eIh OF
August. shall get introduced TO her. saw by the
l2th and get leave 10 call by the 18th shall poD
the uiomehtous question about the Goth. and shs.
WILL give me an Affirmative answer on the DIST m
Will take Us month or two to prepare Tor the
wedding, the exact date OF which CANNOT. con.
se9uently, give you until later Don't think I'm
joking, my dear boy, for I'm not I've been mink
ing seriously az Lhe summer OF settling down, and
tAis Lady mas nAstened my plans but little How
blank you all look! Won't you congratuIaIe Ines,
kimoall laughed at his own bad attempt at wit.
81 give you notice, said Fisher who had become
very sober during the last few moments. s.that
d N
take my heart captive, IL was the one we lust en-.
countered- Ii you mean fair kimball It's all right
ant whoever she decides upon, him let IL be- m
You Try any nonsense, you know me-" He gave
bis hand 70 kinDall, and they closed the cOmDact
with a show OF Solenlnlty.
but i say" protested Beardsley, "don't leave
me Out, you know. And here's Seloyer, who seems
U nave got hit the earliest OF any OF US"
Don't think i am going 10 connect that lady's
name WITH any foolery," said sternly.
"her name7-what Is her manner" cried all three
In one breath.
II don't KNOW
but say, drawled Beardsley, "you can't con-
nect Lady name with anything unless YOU and
out what Il l., you know"
Yes" A' sA~SA''
spoken with herr
"Undoubtedly.-
leu ne eandidly. then, whether you know OF
any iesl.ilnate reason why should not ofTer her
Or l." ''Or l." added the others
III was beginning 10 look slllY
In your professions there "a nooro ar ,ass ~
svIty, answered "while am In the most s.sl-
sdan earnest j have met this LADY. taxed Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Mrs. z D. BUCHER AND MISS ADA B. CONN.
N1 Teachers OF Piano. Organ, and Vocal Music,
1880 10Th ST. NV.
Miss Conn will accept engagements accom-
s1T.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

MFRS. E. WALDECKER, TEACHER OF VOCAL
NJ and Instrumental Music, will resume her lessons
SeItember 10. 1904 Caroline st. n. W., between aud
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05

A recent authority upon the subject of
beer, the writer being himself a German,
observes that tnis beverage is toe to
grace and sprightlness, and adds that the
future historian will no doubt he able TO
attribute the triumph Of German cIviliza.
ZION all over Europe TO the Influence o.
beer, which, suce the days OF fHcitus,
the earliest historian Of German life and
manners, mas ven peculiarly character
istic OF the Teuton race. The prevailing
trait of German character is soldity.
Whether it il due entirely to the beer
drinking proclivitIes Of The people or not
is q matter which furnishes a good deal
of around for discussion, but those VINO
believe that the vast consumption
OF beer is one of the most
deplOrable evils OF the times will no doubt
seize upon this idea as an argument in
favor Of their siue OF the question. il
cannot be said that YANKEE energy and
enterprise have as yet yielded comp eteiy
to the sway of GambrlHus, although indi-
cations are rot lacking that IA potent Ger
mRDiZing influence Is at work ia our
midst. The statistics OF New York show
that the consumption Of beer is steadily
increasing in that city, the increase benz
entirely out of proportion to the growth
Of the German portion OF the population.
The ranks of habitual beer drinkers are
largely augmented from other elements.